Application Process

Washington monument at night

Overview

We encourage you to apply for the next available neurology positions which will begin mid-June 2026 and will be included in the 2026 NRMP Match for Neurology. Applications for these positions must be submitted through the Electronic Residency Application Service (ERAS)

The George Washington University Department of Neurology is a four-year Categorical Adult Neurology residency program.

The George Washington University Hospital Neurology Training Track

  • Categorical Neurology: This four-year (PGY 1-4) training experience (the NRMP “categorical” track) is the most common way applicants apply to the George Washington University Hospital Neurology Residency Program.

Selection Process

  • We review each application as a whole. We will review both STEP and COMLEX scores. We do not have strict cut offs regarding standardized test scores or grades.
  • We are NOT using signals this year as part of the 2025 MATCH cycle.  We look at every application wholistically and do not use signals to “grant interviews”.
  • We typically receive over 1500 applications each season. We typically interview 108 applications total.
  • ERAS applications will be reviewed by our residency selection committee and we will begin contacting prospective candidates regarding interviews as early as October 2025 on a rolling basis. Around this time, we strongly urge you to check your email daily for messages regarding interviews. Our preferred method of communication will be e-mail.
  • Interviews will be conducted virtually using Zoom due to the pandemic.

Important Dates 

September 24th - Programs may begin reviewing ERAS applications

September 29th - GWU will begin issuing interview requests

October 24th - January 9th - GWU Interviews

February 4th – Virtual 2nd Look

February 7th – In-person 2nd Look

March 4th – Rank List Deadline

March 20th - MATCH DAY


Follow us on online for updates about our program, the interview process, and special webinars/lectures.

Instagram: @gwuneurology